davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Washington Notes.

NItCIiI 10 IIlt IIUUC.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE site OF
the postoffice at Roseville, Kandiyohi
county, has been moved two miles south
east and Edmund Smithson made post
master.
Arrivals. w. Bishop and wife and
Miss Ellerbe, st. Paul: William Nc
Crory, Minneapolis; William Window,
WinOna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Fatally Stabbed.

Special 70 the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 11-While
intoxicated this morning Henry Clink-
hammer knocked a fell0w-workman
down twice, and then turned his atten-
ton to A. l.. Roach, another of the en-
ployes on the Chicago & Northwestern
cutoff work near this city. Ciinkham-
mer was three times knocked down.
Returning to the attack the fourth time,
he drew large pOcket-knife and stabbed
Roach fatally, cutting him in seven diff
ferent places. CliIshammer is under
arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Father WaIdron's Funeral.

CHICAGO, May n.-Thc- funeral of
the late Rev. Father John Waldron, for
many years pastor Of st. Johns chursh.:
occurred this morning, and Il vast crowd
of people assembled at The c!iurcif TO
witness the ceremonies. Archbishop
Feehan delivered tllu Cl,ogy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
The Farmers Near Nebraska City, Neb.,
Harrassed by Depredations Of
Banded Horse Thieves.
Threats Made That if the Rascals Are
Caught They Will Die With
Their Boots On.
The Principals to the Albert Lea Scan
daI Released Because Of Lack of
eliminating Evidence.
A Drunken Row at Cedar Rapids Cul-
inmates in One Man Being
Stabbed Seven Times.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., May 11.-Reports from
Nebraska City, this state, bring infor-
nation of the presence of horse thieves
in that section. Several animals have
been stolen within a week. The sheriff
is on still hunt and the farmers have
decreed that any of the thieves caught
will revive the old times by dying with
their boots ON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Dnilev -
DULUTH DEFEATED.
Another Game Captured by the
La Crosse Nine.

Special 10 the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 1.-Ware,
La Crosses new pitcher, in the second
gave a base on balls and was hit for
three singles and double, which let in
seven runs. He was displaced by Har-
per, who pitched rather wildly, but un-
doubtedly saved the games Rocks
carried off the batting hOnors, making
three three-baggers and bringing in six
runs. The whole team played ball,
Jevne center, COrbett second, Miller
short and Crowley first, distinguishing
themselves. Duluth did nothing at all,
unless in the way of kicking, etc, and
was frequently ieered by the specta-
tors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
An OrtonviIle Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
ORToNvILLE, Minn., May 11.-Fira
here this afternoon destroyed Enguuist,s
plow factory, the Godfrey house barn. n
portion of the Charles Betcher lumber
yard and several outbuildings. The loss
is $4,000 and insurance $1,000. The
city had very narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
An Alleged Uxoricide

Special to the Globe.
HIGHMoRE, Dak., May 1.-THE terri.
tory rested its case in the preliminarv
trial of Olson, the alleged wife poisoner.
this evening after two days session he
fore Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
They Need Them.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 1.-THE Eau
Claire Base Ball association has arranged
to sign Handiboe, the PittSburg pitcher,
subject to the approval of the other
clubs, and is also negotiating for an
other new pitcher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
GOOD FIELD WORK.
That Saved Des MOines from De-
feat by Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIaI 10 IIit VIUUt.
DEs MONIES, Ia, May 1.-THE home
club put Bittle in the box to-day and the
visitors pounded him for % base hits.
scores ran up high. The Des Moines
boys were out batted. but they won the
game by superior work in the field.
ScOrp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
buried Their Daughter.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, May 11.-Florence, daurf.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller, was bnr
led yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Duluth. 20 I / 0 / 0 o Q 10
Earned runs La Crosse IL, Duluth 5 three
base hits, Crowley, Rocks 3 two-base hits
Corbett, Miller, Ingrahm, Kellogg Barnes
bases on balls, off Ware 1, off Harper 3,
off Brynan 3; hit by pitcher Brynan l, Har-
per 2; wild pitches, Ware /, Brynan 3;
double play, lngrahm and Crowley; time,
hours and 10 minutes; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

oshkosh 900 2 o l 2 3 o o 8
Minneapolis. % 1 o o o O 0 o o.
Runs earned, Oshkosh 1t two base hits,
Krock Moriarity; three base hits, OConnell; !;
struck out, by Krock 2, by Morriarity 1 !;
bases on balls, by Moriarity, 5; bases given
for hitting man with ball, Krock 2; passed
balls, Gastfield 1, McKeever / wild pitches,
Moriarity 1; time of game, L so, umpire,
Moreland.
Oshkosh has released Hillery, right
fielder, and signed Devine, a left-handed
pitcher of Syracuse. Ellis will take
Hillery'S place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

home runs, Wilmot and Crooks; two-base
hits, Williams, Strauss, Morrissey 2, Hines,
McCauley and Wilmot; bases on balls, by
Hart g. by McCauley 2; wild pitches, Hart l,
ont, by Hart 8, by Mccauley 4; double plays,
Cleveland, Stockwell and Pickett /, Crooks
and Legg 1, Maskrey and Morrissey 1, Nor
rissey and Shenkel L; first base on errors,
waukee 10, st. Paul z; umpire, Foreman; !;
time of game, 2:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
New knights of Pythias.

Special to the Globe.
REDwooD FALLS, May 1l.-Grand
Chfhcellor F. S. Mcdonald, Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Earned runs Des Moines 6, Eau Claire 5 :;
home run, Rousscy; threeba Sc, hits, Bros
nan, smith, Behei: two-base hits, Cross,
Stevens, smith, Lowe. Cox 9: base on balls,
by Bittle 4, by ReardOn 4; hit by pitcher,
Gross; wild pitches, Bittle; passed balls,
Faatz 8, Lowe ,; double plays, Cross,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

fered in precisely the same manner. but the
latter had contrived to get hold of the match
box. "But every time that / struck a match,
Miss Mary" added the frightened girl, some.
thing would blow it out" The two terrified
girls lighted their lamps, and sat down together
on Miss Anderson's bed, wrapped in blankets, to
await the dawn of day, having first investigated
the fastenngs of the outer doors of their rooms
aud having found them secure and in good order.
AS soon as it was light they dressed themselves
and went down stairs, exciting great deal OF
attention and comment on the part of the early
risers amongst the servants by their extreme
paeness and evident agitation Finally. the
housekeeper came to ask Miss Anderson if any
thing was the matter, and the first exclamation
of that functionary on hearing her story was,
.'What!-again?" This remark she tried to ex-
plain away, assuring Miss Anderson that she
must have been suffering from nightmare.
though she failed to account for the fact that
this dreadful form of nightmare had attacked
both the mistress and the maid at the same
moment Finally one of the old servants told
Miss Anderson that something queers always
happened in that room at the same date once
every five years. Five years ago gentleman
related to the family had suffered an experience
precisely similar to her own, land ten years
ago, miss" she continued, there was lady
that slept in that room, and che saw some
thing, But what it was that she saw, either
the maid was too discreet or the seer had been
too terrified, to describe in full. Another room
was given to Miss Anderson, and the remainder
of her visit to Kuebworth passed of without
any special incident She refrained from tell
ing her adventure to Lady Lytton at the request
of the housekeeper, who said that her ladyship
was very nervous and might be disagreeably
IMPRESSED by it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

their brows, il Is no sign that the frost has con-
gealed the warm currents of their soul. His
blood may be tame. and the hey-dag of
his youth may be gone forever, but IS long as his
heart beats and his blood circulates and his eyes
retain their faculties he is able to appreciate the
charm, the beauty and the inspiration of young
womanhood. What is more tender and pathetic
than TO see a sweet aud lovely maiden. blushing
in the unconscience radiance of her beauty. nest
ling under the protection Of man three or four
times her age. He knows the follies and tenpta-
tons of life. and has run the gamut OF riotous
emotions and unbridled fancies. His paternal
love encrcles her. and she is as safe as If in her
mothers arms. She will be daughter from
whom every comfort will be planned. He will
be father whose declining days will be spent in
tho sunshine of this new presence that has come
to cheer and bless him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
A Suggestion to Plymouth Church.


DR.. McGlynn is brilliant and attractive
speaker-an orator, if not of the first class,
tainly pretty near It, He is of tender
heart, of strong emotional temperament, and
throws all his soul and energy into a cause that
he adopts. and he will dra " large crowds whore
ever ne speaks. He has had trouble with his
church, everybody knows. the reason of
which seems to be that he thinks he knows more
than his church. at least about some things.
Now these. headlands of his character and
of his career almost identical with
those of the late Henry Ward Beecher.
Mr.. Beecher was brilliant and an attractive
speaker-one of the greatest orators of his age,
He was warm hearted, was strongly emotional.
and adopted a cause with oil his heart and soul.
He also had trouble with his church. No other
Congregationalist agreed with him. He set his
ideas above the ideas of all others of that denom
inatiop. These all the points Of similarity we
need mention. While DIR. McGlynn is apparent
ly of the same order of man Mr.. Beecher, he
is probably not so able as Bsecher was. Beecher
was prodigy and he matured early. Perhaps
in ten years Mr.. McGlynn will be great as Mr..
Beecher was some twenty years ago. Plymouth
Church is in sore need of pastor and delights
in doing strange things for Mr. Beecher taught
his congregation that temperament Why would
it not be good idea for Plymouth Church to
secure DIR. McGlynn for its pastorf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

the Eeck part of the coach Prince Albert Vic :
to. Of Wales, the heir apparent TO the English
throne after the Prince of Wales sat inside
the coach, and pulled cigarettes alternately in
his mothers face and in that of the King of
Denmark. Indeed smokers who have been re-
buked for their lack Of manners in enjoying
the weed in the presence of ladies would have
plenty OF examples to justify their course among
the royal mem bers of this group All OF the
men smoked their cigars cigarettes. The
smoke was pulled straight into the faces of the
ladies of the group without apology from the
smokers or protest upon their part With the
exception of the Prince and Princess of Wales,
who are always graceful and easy, think that
this group or royal personages ma lie mp the
most stiff and awkward-appearing group of
people that have ever seen IN public together.
Mr. Cody, when he was presented TO them.
appeared much easier and more st home than
any OF the mem bers of this distinguished group.
Another good sight of the morning was the rid
ing of the royalties the switchback railroad.
In one of the cars which switched up and down
the Princess of Wales. her three daughters and
two sons. The four kings sat up solemn and
as stiff as so many wooden men. The only
movsnens made by any one OF them was an oc-
casional clutch of their high hats Prince AL
bert Victor pufed his eternal cigarette even dur
ing this exciting ride. but it was the Prince
and Princess of Wales who appeared to
enjoy this part of the performance the most
She held up both her hands and gave a real
feminine scream of delight as the plunged up
and down the course of this switchback railroad.
The Princess of Wales comes out verv often in
the morning for the crowd at the Wild West
show and appears to enjoy the very freedom and
absence of formaiity that she encounters among
the managers of this exhibition. Major John E.
Burk is great favorite of hers and treats her
exactly as he would Mrs. Smith. When saw
him walking with her at the performance be
kept his broad brmmed hat upon his head from
first to last. He slightly lifted it she first ap
preached, bur he did not uncover, as did some
of the people connected with this show in the
presence of the royalties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

Lucy Hooper's Paris Letter.
An anecdote about Tenuyson was told mo &C.
Gently by a charming American lady who heard
it in London. It seems that the poet laureate
has a very bad memory for faces, peculiarly
that often leads him into woeful social errors.
He was entertained one day very sumptuousiy
at dinner by a Mr.. Oscar Browning, wealthy
gentleman well known in London society, and
not at all related to Browning, tho poet few
DAYS after Mr.. Browning met Lord Tennyson at
a reception, and saluted him cordially, but the
poet looked at him vaguely and did not recoR--
nize him. .'Do not you remember, Lord Tenny-
son7-I am Browning" said his quondam host.
placidly. IT know Robert Browning inti-
mately, and you cannot persuade me that you
are he" So off he went, leaving h is unfortunate
entertainer in decidedly unpleasant predca-
mout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
GOSSIP ABOUT ROYALTY.

The Princess of Wales and How She Carried
Herself at Buffalo Bnps Show.
I. @. Crawford, in New York World.
The Princess of Wales is the most interest
every Inch princess. In the first place che is
very handsome. with regular features fresh,
clear. plain complexion and dainty manner of
refinement which is her chief charm Her
figure is as slim and graceful as that of a young
girl. She dresses with the air and grace of a
Frenchwoman, while she has a denifeG car
rage and the manners of reserved north
ern people She has as democratic tendencies
as her husband, she is as fond Of ap-
pearing in public as he. and if royalty continues
in England after the death of the Queen. its
continuance will be owing largely to the popu-
iarity of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
They are popular with people simply because
sney take pains to please. The Princess of
Wales was one of the later arrivals at this
mornings performance. She came walking
down the platform in front of the grand stand
in company with Major John E. Burk, the agent
of Cody. The three little princesses preceded
their mother. These three young ladies are
very plain. They have none of the beauty of
their mother neither have they the ease or vivac-
ity of their parents They are plain, stiff, young
English girls. who never speak unless they
are spoken to. and who stand about in . stolid
way that no American girl could by any posi-
bility assume least Of all when in the presence
OF such an exciting entertainments as that of the
Wild West. The Prince of Wales was the only
man in the group who was at all easy in his
manners He wore light gray frock suit. with
drab overcoat buttoned MP tight to his throat
There was a pink rose in the short lapel of his
overcoat. He wore high white hat, which was
the only white hat in the group White hats
are not popular in London, and even the power
full influence of the Prince OF Wales upon Lon
don fashions is not sufficient to make the Lon
don swels wear these white hits. except for
country drives and for visits at country places.
do not think there funnier sight than
that where the Princess of Wales came forward
with the sweep OF a schoolgirl, and climbed into
the Deadwood coach without any assistance.
Then the King of Saxony and the King of
Greece elm ned in after her. The Crown Prince
of Sweden was on the box. and Prince George OF
Wales. . dashing young naval officer, was upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
Mr. Blaine and General Harrison

Cable Special SO the Chicago News.
There is no installing the inclination OF Mr..
Blaine to regard Senator Harrison, OF Indiana.
the strongest presidential member OF the Re
publican party. / have it pretty straight that
he said so much here. and in connection with
this and the Frye succession in the Senate re-
call peculiar turn Senator Cheney, of New
Hampshire, gave one of his guarded remarks az
London. with General Harrison on the ticket
even for vice president said he, 1--WE would
be sure to win" Without mentioning au-
thority, / say that the DISPOSE
ton to enlist Senator Harrison in alliance
with Mr.. Blaine is pronounced, and you may.
any of these fine days, detect a movement
in that direction. 1t is doubtful, however If all
the ingenuity of the Blaine workers can achieve
much. Senator Harrison touched in a
tender SPOT when Mr. Blaine. in declining to
prosecute the libel suit against editor Shoe
maker, wrote that he could not hope to get JUS
tice in an Indiana court. Senator Harrison, as
Mr.. Blaines attorney. and a leading member of
the Indiana bar. felt DETAINED by implication,
and Is SAID 70 be uncompromisingiy offended At
his former client.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
BUSINESS EMBARAsSMENTS.
The Firm of W. E. Cunning ham s Sons Max

The Firm of w. e. Cunnin q ham s. Sons Makes
an Observation-Disclosures 5000, 900.
New YORK, July 12.-Winthrop n. Cunning
ham q Sons made an assignment to-day. The
house formerly dealt in drugs and chemicals
only but 1t drifted into other lines, and built up
large trade in skins. hemp, rubber. sugar,
and South American prod ucts, had agents in
various parts OF this country aud abroad,
and an Office in Tampico Mexico.
Their main Office was in Phila delphia,
where the business was established about fifty
years ago by the late Winthrop Cunning ham.
The firm was supposed to be worth $500, 000 An
attachment was granted by the Supreme Court
of New York. yesterday. against the property of
by the assignee of C. F. Bshringer & Loehne,
to recover $40 $50. claiming that Cunningham s.
Sons agreed to purcha 90 900 ounces of ouinine,
but broke the agreement This agreement is
not admitted by the firm, AMI the assignment is
understood to have been made to avoid any
sacrifice which might result from the attach
ment An Associated Press dispatch from
Philadelphia gives An interview had with q
member of the firm, in which he says:
"This assignment 10 merely temporary mat
ter, and we expect to arrange affairs very
soon. We thought it advisable to take this step,
and did SO to prevent q sacrifice of our assets.
There is no one pressing u.s. In fact, we have
paid every dollar due. That Is all we have to say
now
No preferences given. and no statement
of assets aud liabilities has yet been made.
careful estimate places the liabilities from
$500 600 to 5000 000 and the unsecured liabilities
at 100000 The chief reason given here for the
assignment is the recent rapid decline in the
price OF prunes. Members of the firm assert that
a settlement of dollar for dollar will be made if
the creditors are patient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
The Fidelity's Charter Forfeited.

CINCINNATI. July 12-Somewhat unexpected
ly final decree was entered. by order of Judge
Sage, this afternoon, in the case of w. L. Tren-
holm Comptroller of the Currency, against the
Fidelity National Bank and its dir ectots and Of
fcers, to forfeit the charter of the ban k. De-
murrers had been filed by President Briggs
Swift and Others and there appearance
OF lengthy legal argument Upon a mutual
understanding the arguments was dropped, and
decree was agreed upon by ali parties. which dis
misses the action against the directors and off,
GERS. but finds that che bank had violated the
banking laws of the United States in divers
ways The charter of the bank is therefore de-
clared forfeited. This action puts all the assets
of the late bank into the hands of ReceiverArm-
strong, and dissolves all attachments upon it's
property made since the bank was Seized by the
governments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
The Saratoga Summer schools.

SARATOGA. N ". July IL The ceremonies
In connection with the opening OF the summer
schools commenced At 10 o'clock this morning at
cred in the auditorium, where they delivered ad-
dresses to very large audience. Senator Eyarts
delivered an address on ''The National Value of
Education" Addresses were also made by Gen.
Di Cesnola aud Rev. DIR. ]. p Newman. The
various new buildings are now being thrown open
10 the public and dedication exercises are taxing
place. The opening 10 pronounced to lie the
most successful the association has ever had
The ceremonies were continued until late this
Rveuiug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
Give the Old Men a Chance.

The newspapers heaping abusive para
graphs on Senator Jones, of Florida. because he
has gone TO Europe in pursuit OF Miss Palms,
The Detroit Young lady, whose beauty has en-
smored him These jbes and jokes are unknd
and unseemIy. II Jones was a young man
the papers would praise him for his gailantry.
hut because he is old enough have lost all SEN
timenI he is ruthiessly pursued and caricatured.
Give the old men q chance. Although the SHOWS
VI sixty or seventy winters may kays settled on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
Manufacturine Company in Trouble.

CHICAGO, July 12-Confessions Of judgment
ageregatine $39,17 were entered up to-day
against the wagon supply concern known as
the Brown & Van Arsdale Manufacturing Com
pany. The company's works at Grand Cross
inc were levied upon tonight and the $50 en-
ployes discharged. The cause OF the failure is
said to be poor trade and slow collections. A
plant valued at 500 900 constitutes the assets Of
tho company. There is, as yet. no estimate of
the liabilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
sent TO Prison and Death by HIS Son.

PoTrsvILLE. Pa, July 12-On Tuesday last
James Fitzgibbons of Shenandoah. sixty-seven
years of age, was prosecuted by his sen for
surety of the peace and was committed to prison
in default Of payment of costs. He was dis
charged by the commissioners, but when the
warden went to his cell to liberate him, no was
found dead, having cut his throat from ear to
ear.